davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09


interstate commission decides against the
road. IA
Isaac n. Cardozo. q. s. Commissioner,
died at st. Paul. aged 81. He was not on
~ one OF the ablest citizens of st. Paul.
but he was an official of thirty years con-
tinucus service in the same po-
sition. Appointed in the administration
OF President Buchanan in 1853, he has
served under eight consecutive admistra-
tons and two changes OF political power
This il an unusual record for an American
official.
A dispatch from Chicago states that an
attachment was taken out in the superior
court in that city by the Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago against Seymour.
Sa bin q Co., on two promissory notes Of
$4,000 each.
One oi the indictments found BY the
grand jury at Red Wing is against a man
sixty-tive years OF age, for criminal az
sanlt on q girl OF eleven years. TIE de-
fendant pleads not guilty. and claims that
it is q scheme to extort money.
Orville E. Collins, who left st. Cloud
some time ago with printed matter
and other property of the United States
Merchantile protection association. MAS
canght at Winnipeg.
William Ham and Charles Wren, were
killed by ia tai mine explosion at Tower.
q decree OF divorce was granted by Judge
Stearns in the district court at Duluth IN
the case Of Stella F. Seip vs. Mai. a. N.
Seip. prominent citizen. Of Duluth. She
was returned her maiden name, Stella =.
Jewell. The ground Was cruel treatment.
Mai. Seip matlesno defense. An amicabIe
q q ylson 81 Pr perty was made. by which
Mrs SeipHas given 800, 900 worth Of
a $r6S Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
AUSTIN NOTES.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 1S.-Some of the
newspapers to which the Secretary of
State had forwarded the constitutional
amendments for publication, having failed
TO publish them, there has been doubt
expressed as to the legality of the election,
inasmuch as the constitution requires
publication Of proposed amendments in
every county in which there is news
paper printed The records show that
the advertisement has been offered in
every county in which n paper is pub
lished, and in official quarters the idea is
that the refusal of an editor or two to
publish the advertisement would invali-
date the election is absurd. II those in
tcrested would get the returning boards
opinion before the election, ii would
probably quiet apprehensions which are
in some quarters said TO be growing.
The returning board are opposed to pro-
hibition, but will not let a techmcalily
defeat the will of the people.
The comptroller has settled with thir-
teen tax collectors up TO date, which is
good showing. Occupation taxes are
said to be an increase over last year.
Chartered: The Pioneer Coal Iron
and Milling Company, of Terrell capital
S50O,00O incorporates: b. F. Read,
II. C. Adler. 5. A. Shortage, J. b. Harris
and w. c. Dolens.
The Board of Education has not yet
decided what disposition should be made
with the school money distributed to the
counties and left unexpended.
Local members of Hoods Brigade are
preparing for a reunion of the brigade
here June %.
The friends OF Chief Justice Willie
have sent on to the president in his be-
half formal application or suggestion
of his eminent fitness for the place on
the Supreme Bench of the United States.
made vacant by the death Of Justice
Woods. The governor. all State officials
and many citizens have written to the
president on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
MOXIE ON TRIAL.

An Interesting Suit in the U. S. Court.
The Moxie Nerve Co., of Maine, has
applied to the district court of the U.
S. now in session in this city, for
writ of injunction, to restrain Hughes
Bros. from the manufacture of their
Standard Nerve Food, claiming an in
fringment.
The defendants reply is that the
MoXie Nerve Food is fraud and an
imposition on the public in several
particulars, that it is not an extract of
rare plant discovered by one Lieut..
MoXie, but both the plant and Moxic
are fictions, and that the compost
ton is sassa fras, winter
green, alcohol and cistern wafer, and
by virtue Of such is not euttled to
protection from the court of equity,
ard that they have stolen the whole
story of the plant from the Wyomoke
Nerve Food Co., aud that they are
pirates as we'll as frauds. If the de-
PENDANTS should gain their case 1t will
knock the bottom out of moxie for
sure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
The Contest.

Tonight the mayorality contest.will
begin, and some people pretend to say
it will also end tonight.
There have been number of wit
nesses summoned to prove the illegal
votes that is, prove that those charg-
ed with illegal voting, have not resid-
ed in Dallas as required. Mayor
Connor seems to feel quite secure in
his position. lie has not apprehend-
ed any disturbance in it and has gone
right ahead and laid the foundation
of his administration and is now build
ing upon it.
MIR. Smith is confident that the il
legal votes which he claims he can
establish will give him a majority,
and that he will be seated in ac-
cordancc with the will of the people.
If there is one thing that aldermen
can hold their tongues still for it is
in this contest case.
They are either at sea and do not
know where tho storm is going to
drive them, or they have made up
their minds and will put in to safe
harbor in short order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
O. :. Fowler.

This timc-bonored veteran phrenoi-
ogist gave a free lecture at TIE Opera
House last night to full house. This
afternoon he lectured to women cx-
clusively. Tonight his lecture will
be to men.
No man in this country ranks Prof.
Fowler in chronology. lie is standard
authority, and whatever truth there is
in the science the Professor has il and
can impart. His public and private
lectures are very interesting, benefi-
cial aud instructive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
JAMES HELM,
A Pupil in the Public School
and Prof. Hawkins Have n
Tusslc.


The Professor Is Arrested, Charged
With Aggravated Assault and Bat
tery-The School Board Inves-
tigating the Matter.
Major Helm had Prof W. i. IIaw-
kins, one of the teachers in the public
schools, arrested yesterday on the
charge of aggravated assault and bat
terry upon his son, who is one of the
pupils in Prof. Hawkins department.
Major Helm also preferred charges
against the professor at meeting o |
.hc school board last night, asking for
his dismissal. Major Helm says that
his boy was seated in his seat engaged
over problem in algebra which he
had missed the day before, and was
using his hands, rubbing them and
"lasping them together, when the
teacherwalked up to him and struck
him with his fist on the side of his
head. The boy, who had fallen from
a gymnasium bar a few days ago and
hurt his head, told Mr.. Hawkins that
his head was sore and not TO HIT him
there, but the teacher hit him again
and then they cl'nched. Major Helm
says the boy was protecting himself
all he could. He had a writing pen
in his hand and ran that into Mr..
Hawkins leg. Superintendent Stan-
bury came into the room at the time
when the boy was holding his own
with the teacher and took the teach
er's part, and at once suspended the
boy from school. There are other
complaints made against Mr.. Hawkins,
Mr.. Helm puts in another, in which
the teacher is charged with striking
tie child of Mr.. Goslin with his fist in
like manner.
Prof. Hawkins account of the af-
fair is somewhat different. He says
that he raped James Helm on the
head with his knuckles and cautioned
him to be quiet in recitation room
Helm in an offensive, impudent man
ncr told him (IIawkins) that he must
MOI hit him on the head. Hawkins
took Helm by the arm and led him
to his (lIawkinsO desk, when Helm
attacked him tearing his vest,
breaking his watch-chain and scratch
ing him. The teacher having
10 switch at hand pulled
the boy over the back of the settee and
spanked" him with his open hand.
In the scuillc the boy may haze rcceiy-
cd some bruises from the seats.
Superintendent Stanbury Gays he
looked into the room just in time to
see the spanking, but did not see the
beginning. There vas no cruelty in
what he saw. He says that Mr.. Hawk
ins had no right to touch the boy on
the head, however lightly, and says
that Mr.. Hawkins intentions were,
when he took him by the arm, to lead
him to the desk and give him an adj
monition.
Further investigation shows that
young Helm is very much Of an un-
ruly boy.
The Board of Education Is in ses-
sion this afternoon at the supeiintend-
enrs office making thorough investi-
CATION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

The city council elected Aldermen Hall
and Kiselin as members ofthe police board
last night. BY virtue Of his Office Mayor
Connor Is chairman Ofthe board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
SANCE|':R R BROS

It is with the utmost confidence we invite gen
tlemen desirous Of procuring Well Finished and
Fashionaby Made garments to make an inspec-
ton Of our stock and prices. Special attention is
called to a few numbers in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
G. TENTS -, CLOTHING

Sack Suits at $3.50; usually sold at 775
Blue Flannel Frock Suits at $4.50 well worth $3.50
Genuine Worsted Sack Suits at $4. so; worth $3.50
Fancy Stripe Suits in three different shades at
$780, reduced from $3.50.
PnCheck Suits Frocks and Sacks all Pure Wool
at $780, actually worth $l0.50.
Diagonal Frock Suits well made and trimmed at $780,
worth $110O.
Fancy Fancy Worsted Suits your choice
of Serge Suits in ten desirable patterns for $965 former
ly sold at $3.50 and $15.
Serge Suits in solid coors Blue Brown and Steel Gray at
$685. worth $125O.
AWoo Dark and Light Colored Cashmere Suits at $2OO
worth $500.
Brown Blue Corkscrew in Froks and Sacks l200
worth $15 and $3.50.
Special Line of AWoolBrown Black and BlueWide Vale
Diagonal Suits For beauty of Finish Fit and Style they
are unexcelled, and will be sold this week at S2.50
duced from $3.50.
Bannockburn Tweed Suits light shades and fancy mix
lures $780, former price $22
Fancy Worsted Suits light Plad Silk Lined in every
spect equal to custom-made $1s; worth $225O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

PONDS EXTRACT, tor all Hem
orrkages and all Pain No Prepara.
iion is equal to It. In the Extract Ma
ture and Science are combined. Gen.
uine In bottles with buff wrappers
only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

HUI. Dull l. iCIic. oolC 10 uullC III
at Washington.
The X. of l.. have suspended district
assembly 126 for insubordination.
The lockout at Chicago continues
and both parties arc said to stand firm.
John lIampell, drunk on beer, fell
out ola st. Louis building and was
killed.
They cheered, hootcd, applauded
and hissed O'Brien in Toronto, but he
spoke.
Collin county has decided to have
her Fair the week preceding the Dal-
las Fair.
j. Schuler was found dead in his
room at El Paso, and the jury say that
whisky did it.
El Paso says mo rain for year and
do not need it. Rio Grandc furnishes
enough water"
Joe Leito and NJ. Marte, saloonists,
were bound over for attempting to
burn out at Waco.
Senator Upshaw was haranguing the
ants at Hillsboro when the big fire
broke up the meeting.
Bill Beard killed young Dunncgan
at Burncyville, |. T, yesterday. Beard
was severely wounded.
DR.. Carroll and Col. Mills will dis
cuss prohibition at Corsicana at some
date to be agreed upon.
Several workmen of Fort Worth
were poisoned yesterday with din
ner seasoned with arsenic.
Bill Sanford and George Bates,
saloon men of the Fort, are in Jail for
killing Joe Cullens, colored.
w. j. Barton was bitten by a cop
perhead snake near Waco, and is ex-
pected to die from the injury.
Rev. John Brown, ofdrouth sufferer
celebrity, has arranged to leave his
charge at Albany and go North.
Fort Worth has made the bond re-
quircd by the ST. l.. a. Il 7. road and
considers this acquisition certainty.
Charles Gibbs cut the juglar vein of
Clay Irwin at Tyler yesterday. They
were both drunk and the provocation
frivolous.
The United States VS.. the American
Bell Telephone Co, in tho United
States court at Boston, will be tried
June 13.
Richard Blackburn is on trial at
Paris for the murder of Burk in Oc-
tober last, and the case is In the hands
of the jury.
Lord Lansdowne declares that he
has never mistrented his tenants and
never charged them over per cent
per year interest on loans.
One convict knocked another into a
pool of molten metal in Nebraska
penitentiary and the latter was burned
TO death in horrible manner.
They say that immense buried
treasure has been unearthcd in India
which was secreted by the late Ma
haraiah in vaults beneath the Zenara.
A man named McNair was assassi-
mated in Worthwhile, Ga, ard the as
sassins are said TO be relatives OF
Hardy, whom McNair killed two years
ago.
MCKINNEY, Tex, May lin tho
county court the case oil the State VS..
j. ii. Lovejoy, charged with aggrayat-
cd assault, is on trial, with the follow
ing defense: Defendant was too drunk
TO be able to commit much of an as
sauit, the witnesses were all too drunk
to sec straight, and selfdeicnse. The
prosecution rebuts the latter by evil
dence tending TO show the prosccut-
ing witness was himself too tight TO
make an assault. There was evidence
tending strongly TO support all the is
sues.
PONDS EXTRACT, hor all Hem
orrtages and all Pain No Prepsra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

DIR. c. G. Gillespie has removed his
Office from Patterson's drug store to
the Kraft building, near the public
sluare. May II, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
Oistern aun alde walks.

J J schillenger's patent cement walks
i'd, clsterns built. also repaired by
CT PTTMAN a Co,
20 Dor 16l. Olice. ~ Elm St.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18

Linen Soap, 20 bars for 81 at Aston
Grocery Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-18
GREAT SALE OF PANTS

Fancy Plaid Striped Union Cashmere Pants $150 worth
$225.
Fancy Small Checks and Stripes 2 formerly 3 and
$3.50.
All.Woo Cashmere Pants in Fancy Pads and Hair.Lne
Stripes $780, worth $3.50 and $4.
Fancy All Wool Stripe and Plaid Cashmere Pants at $780,
duced from $50 and $5
AWov Silk Mixed Word in several shades at $4 worth 6
0ar line OF strictly Summer Clothing the most comprehen-
South and includes Black and Fancy Apacas Plain
and Fancy Mohar Mernos Pongee Silk Silk Popn, Drap
dEte Zephyr Weight Flannel Scan Lorraine Knoed Pom
gee but least Seerucks in infinite variety
Pads and Stripes and all marked at uniform Low Prices
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
4 Remarkable Growth.

The many friends Of Messrs. Montgom-
cry ara q Co., formerly aI : { Anu go
Wabash Az, Chicago. will be glad to know
that the rapid growth Of their business
has forced them to remove from Wabash
Ave. to Ill. liz, 113 and Ia Michigan
Ave-, where they have purchased q magnif-
cent building, the seven floors 81 which they
win occupy exclusively. These seven floors
are each 100x165 ieet. aggregating nearly
100, 0O0square feet (about 3 acres lof floor
surface. The new quarters will enable
them TO handle their large business to a
better advantage OF their thousands Of GUS
TONERS. Fifteen years ago Messrs. Mont
gomery Ward Il Co. occupied but one room
and that only 25x40 feet. The enormous
growth OF their business duringt these fifteen
years can only be explained by the fact
that they sell direct to consumers, supply
Ing all their Nants. and never m~isrepreEent
ans article. The success Of this house
proves the old saying, that Honesty Is
the best peltcy. and from this policy they
novor deviate, The Fall catalogue issued
by Messrk. Montgomery Ward a. Co. ought
10 be In every family.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
The Sweetest Girl in school,

t'she's the sweetest girl in school'l en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed one young miss to
another, as they passed down the street
together. Edith is so kind, and gentle,
aud unselfish, every one likes her. And she
has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes.
Isn't it a pity her complexion is SO bad; it
spoils her looks. And then she has such
dreadful headaches The girls skipped
along. but it happened Edith's mother had
heard what they said. IL set her thinking.
What could be lone for those headaches
and the rough, muddy complexion, that
was such o trialto her gentle da1gh-
ter. She recalled that she had read of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and on
the spur OF the moment she slipped into q
drug store and bought a supply. Edith
took it faithfully, with the result hat it
cleared her disordered blood, relieved the
headaches, made her skin soft, fair and
rosy, and now she is not only the sweet.
est girl in school, but the most beautiful.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
yenus. me Morning star.

An important event occurred q lew
weeks ago in the movements Of our
nearest celestial neighbor among the
planets. The fairest Of the evening
stars shines no longer in the western
sky, where her beaming presence has
been SO welcome during the spring
and summer.
on the 21st Of September, Venus
reached inferior conjunction, passing
at that time between the earth and
sun, as the moon does at new moon,
and changed her position from the
eastern side Of the sun to the western.
She has become morning star.
For q short time after she began her
new role, she was invisible, for she
was SO near the sun as to be hidden
in his rays. She may now, however,
be seen shortly before sunrise; Tor she
moves rapidly IN this part OF her
course. Careful observers will easily
find her early in the present soHtta Q
lovely object under ''the opening eye
lids III the morn" She win rise ear
lier each morning and grow brighter
until the 28th of October, when she
reaches her period OF greatest bril-
liancy as morning star, being visible
even ia the presence ofthe great lumi-
nary from whomshe borrows leave to
shine.
During this time. she is moving
westward from the sun, and will con-
tinue to moye In this direction until
the "a OF December, when she reaches
the greatest western elongatlon. Her
movement is then reversed she ap-
proaches the sun, sets earlier every
evening, and her brilliancy decreases
until she arrives at superior Genuine
ton on the 18th OF July, 1888. Her
course as morning star Is then COM
nIeted. and she becomes evening star.
Youths Companion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
Generous Rivalry.

ii people dramatically opposed to
each other in opinion are ever ready
to find a common meeting-ground, it
may easily be in music. An old sol
der tells, in a Chicago paper, the sto-
~ OF two musical contests during the
war, In which one side emulated the
generosity Of the other.
When some Of the parties were en-
campedat Kenesaw Mountain, the OPP
posing parties were so near each 9TH
er that one could hear the bands of
the other almost as plainly as their
own. On the morning Of July 4th, the
Union bands played our national airs,
while those OF the confederate army
gave Dixie and the Bonnie Blue
Flag"
For q time there was quite q con-
test as to which side could make the
most noise, and after that had ended,
the confederates, TO the great surprise
OF the Union men, began playing Hail
Columbia"
Not to be outdone in courtesy, one
of the Union bands then played 'Dix-
ie," and the interchange of compli-
ments continued through quite an ex-
tended programme. Enthusiasm and
generous feeling was the order of the
day, but that night the very men who
had been cheering each other were en-
gagged in fierce skirmishing.
While the two armies were in camp
at Chattanooga, there were twenty or
thirty excellent bands on each side
daily playing their respective airs.
One night, after most of them had
retired from duty, three or four of
the best bands in each army played
for an hour or more, as if in rivalry.
In the Union camp, alter Hail CO.
lumbia" had been given, there would
be cheer on cheer from ten Thousand
throats.
Bonnie Blue Flag from the other
side. would be followed by an equal
uproar from It's supporters.
At length, a Union band struck up
"The Girl / Left Behind Me-" and, for
a minute, there was silence in the 9TH
CT camp; then a Confederate band
caught up the refrain, and two played
it together to the end. When they
had finished, there came, as if by COM
mon impulse, a succession of cheers
from both camps, and the pickets,
throwing caution to the winds, stood
up and shouted together.-Youth's
Companion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
MARKETS.

CHcAGo;-Wheat, No. 2, spring, 6SXc; No. 3
spring, 67Hc; No. 2, red, 70ke. Corn, No. 2, ale
2, 76c. Fiaxseed, No. i, SI.o6. Timothy seed
prime, 1928. Mess pork, S15.25. Lard
S6.3Tk per 100.
DULUTH:-Wheat, No. 1, hard, TIC.
MINNEAPoLIs:-Wheat, No. i, hard, 6S$c; No
/, Northern, 64&c; No. 2, Northern, 5S&c. Bran
$3.50 to S9.75. Corn, 80 TO 1870. Oats, mix.
ed, 25 to zee. Barley, No. 2, 40 to 55e. Flax.
seed, CSC. Mixed teed, S14.25 to STATS. Hay
$S.00to $1,000.
ST. PAUL:-Wheat. No. 1, hard, zoe; No. L
Northern. 69e; No. z Northern, sc. Corn, No
white, CSC. Barley, No. 2, CSC; No. 3, 40c to
soc. Rye. No. 2, Ale. Ground feed, No. i
SSay SO 90 No 8 as I % to roo Tim 9ai9y
hay, $3.50. Flaxseed, Sl.0O. Bran, $11.50
MLWAUKEE:-Wheat, 69hc. Corn. No. 8, Ale
Oats u.s. No e, Z; whit walte' saae. Eyes y No q !, 49 KS
Lard, S6.35. Butter, dairy, 16 to 1Sc. Eggs
15k to Ice. Cheese, IL to llhc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
c-h-O-Oi C-h-o-oi C-h-o-Oiii-

Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit,
blow, and disgust everybody with your Of
fensiye breath. Ifyou have acrid, watery
discharges from the nose and eyes, throat
disease, causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises in head, splitting headache
and other symptoms OF nasal catarrh, re-
member that rhe manufacturers of DR.,
Sags's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith,
$500 reward for a case OF catarrh which
they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by
druggists at only so cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14
OFT obscure the road that leads to health

Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked by board or sign;
Wisdom awaits not, powerless is wealth
To sooth those aches Of thine.
But donot drspair, with lifet here's hope,
The cloud I"aeeais the sum-,
With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at
hand
You LIES full course may run.
More truth than poetry in these lines, as
blooming with health, testify to the great
curative powers OF DIR. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription, adapted by much research
and careful study to the happy relief Of all
those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to
All druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14

The funeral Of Hon. Thomas Al. Arm
atrong, late editor OF the National Labor
Tribune, took place at Pittsburg, and Was
attended by delegations from the Grand
Army, Union Veteran legion, One Hundred
and thirty-ninth regiment volunteers.
pitfahnre Press Club Masons and every
labor organization in the city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14

Frederick Bryton the actor was married
in New York to Miss Ada Tramble, the eld-
.est daughter OF the late John NJ. Tramble
Of Chicago. Rev. Robert Collyer oficiated
at the wedding, which took place at the
Church Of the Messiah.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14

Poetmasters commissioned-Dakota:
Warner, n. /. Gilbert. Fourth-Class post
masters appointed-Iowa: Angus, w. Il.
Channel; Barnum, L. Cody; Highland. w.
ii. Doty.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-14

A faded or grizzly beard is u~nbecoming
to any man, and may be colored a natur-
al brown or black by using Buckingham's
Dye for the whiskers.